davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-05-06
COST OF GOVERNMENT PRINTING
Suggestive Figures from the Report of the
Public Printer.

Suggestive Figures from the Report of the
Public Printer.
The total cost of the public printing for
the last fiscal year was 50, 793, 376 A. The
salaries and contingent expenses of the Office
of public printer amounted to ST., 4S4 70;
public printing and binding Gncluding
wages, $1,959,616 81; paper for printing and
binding, $347, 5s5 a. The printing of the
Congressional Record cost $125,615 05; htho-
graphing and engraving, $148,780 90; print
ing agricultural report for 1884 and 1885, $685.
432 IA; census reports, 800, 211 IS; report of
bureau of animal industry, $3,616 IL; re-
moval and storage of property, 4,034.
The Senate during the year ordered print
ing that cost $133, 456 05; the House ordered
printing amounting to S3O3. 1853 49, The cost
of printing paper delivered to the bindery
for waste leaves was 1918 81, and the paper
used up in making proofs amounted to
$3.50 81. The salaries and wages of employees
amounted to 81 ,662, 1893 49, Improvements
and repairs during the year cost 81, 966 Al.
The first edition of the Congressional Direct
DRY cost 81, 202 %; second edition, 81 1884 70;
third edition, 81 1855 66. The printing of
eulogies on the late Senator Anthony cost
8, SO "a; eulogies on the late Representative
Duncan, $3,643 go; on the late Representa-
tive Evans, So, 751 10.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-05-06

1. 49, 49,
A misunderstanding Process Now BusllY Enc
gaging the Humcxists.
The New York papers are busily engaged
in printing stories of the late Mr. Travers, for
which there seems to be a popular demand
Not to be outdone in this department of
humor, we have laid in large supply of
hyphens, which, being judiciously distrib-
uted through chestnuts of the proper age, are
warranted to give thu rue Tiavers flavor.
The following anecdotes are warranted to
be as genuine as those which other journals
are publishing:
Once when Mr.. Travers was a boy his
mother was instructing him in history, when
she asked:
"Now, tell me, my dear, why we celebrate
Washington's birthday more than your
papa's?"
Il d-d-don't know, m-m-mamma," replied
the precocieus child, unless it s 'c-c-cause he
n-n-never t-t-told lille"
When boy his playmates always called
him "Bill," which accounts for the follow
ing:
One day his mother asked him where he
had been
"P-p-playin' with J-j-jule Harris l-l-little
U-O-DOyt nc ACp14Su.
Hush, my dear; Mr.. Harris name is
Julius, not JULIE"
81 s-s-suppose, them" replied young
Trayers, ''t-t-that m-m-my n-n-name is
B-b-bilious."
One day the youthful wit was playing
with neighbours little girl, who remarked
proudly:
my pas nearly fifty years of age"
.W-w-well," he replied, ''m-m-my pas
only t-t-thirty-six, but if you was to c-c-count
it by the f-f-fun he's had he'd bible about
t-t-two hundred"
A friend of the family was one day dand-
ling the precocious child on his knee, when
the bright boy suddenly asked:
"D-d-do you know w-w-where was
b-b-born?"
30, yes," replied the gentleman 81 recol-
lect the circumstance well. 1t was over here
in Queens county,
Thereupon little William hoped off the
gentleman's knee and was hurrying away,
when the latter asked:
''Willie where are you going?"
"G-g-goin' to m-m-mamma," replied the
little Travers, ito t-t-tell her 'f-f-forea any
body else d-d-does."
1t will be seen from these specimens that
the field for the manufacture of Travers
stories is practically unlimited.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-05-06

Dead men tell no tales. This is a great
mistake. There was Hugh Conway, for IN
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-05-06

tits q snontrageons periormanee said
the hog when airing was put through its
nose NdfionGI Weekly
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-05-06

As jubilee offering at LlanWenog. in
j, Wales, y was decided 20 proN11qse . public
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-05-06
THE F0OTLIGHTS.


Ned Rice's Evangeline Revival and the
Memories That it Awakes--A Merry Little
LIE BIanc-LilIie Grubb and Her Salary
Francis wilson's Big Wages.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-05-06

The varied Processes Through Which ths
Crude Rubber Passes Before It is Fit fo1
Uss-The Strange, EventfuI History OF
eur Damp " leather Footgear.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-22
The Thistle Doehss,

NEW YoRK, September 2l.-lhs
Scotch cutter, Thistle, was locked this
morning. From what could be seen
tf her bottom there appeared TO be O
general resemblance TO the Volunteer,
With the exception Of the rounding Of
the side. In the Thistle this does not
extend 90 low or 90 far aft 40 In the
big white sloop. Then, too, oil talk Of
her model being 90 different from the
standard cutter Ia oil nonsense. She
10 a typical cutter. Although she 10
dirty, she 10 not 60 foul az was thought.
She ia rough only where the paint Ia
worn Of In patches. When the entire
keel was revealed Il was seen tina,
there was not q straight lins In her
hull. Her bow made q sharp angle TO
the midship section and from there
was also a slight curve In the bottom
Of the keel. The principal shoulders
Of the yacht are amidships, or nearly
20, aud II 10 In that place that the
model makes any pretenee oil beam
Capt. Joe 4 lsvorth said, aiier look
ing very cAreinlly over tie yeisel, thai
there was not enough beat there tS
heat tbs Volunteer. Sttwnd Olsen
II The New York Yacht Club, said sh'
was more like big cat boat In built
than aaything elte. All the critics
while admiring her bow and over
J hang, agreed that she was not the boa
. 10 stand rough weather, bu, thsy be
lieved, as they have done all Alopp
. that che will he very last boat u
light weather.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-22
Rostou shut Cut,

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, September 2l,-
Twenty-Five hundred people Jaw
indianapolis shut out Boston today in
q game that for closeness and excitir Z
plays has not bten excelled here this
season. Both pitchers watched bases
sharply, and II a runner tried TO steal
second he WAS almost cure to be
thrown out by the cstchers, so perfect
was their work. TAe only run scored
was In the sixth inning on two base
hit by Myers, O sacrifice by shreve
and q single by Brown. Boston came
near scoring In the eighth, when
Kelly, who was on third, tried TO reach
home on Wise's out to center field
but McGeachy cut him Of by q Ions
and accurate throw TO the plate
making the prettiest kind Of q double
plsy. At this point Kelly tried e
make Q kick, saying that Glasscoci
had lnterfsrred with hisrunnipg. Thii
was not allowed by the umpire. how
ever, 90 Glssscock was outside thu
coaching line and two feet behin'
him. Score:
Indianapolis. 10 0001o0o-
Boston. ............0 o o 0 90 0 o o.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-22
Hnhi,unI UensilpntIon

And kidney aud liver ills, depend.
ing on r weak or inactive condition OF
The kiduoys, liver or bowola, are sue
csfsiully and permanently cured only
by the use Of the gentle, yet effective
laxative and diurelic, syrup OF Figs.
It's advantages are evident; II 10 easily
taken, pleading TO the tsttr, acceptable
TO the stomach, harmless TO the meet
elca,e sya,em, and truly beneficial
In effect. For fale In 30 cents and
al 90 bottles. For sale 10 10 cents
aud 81 bot,lci by II. J. Heister and
all leading drrsgisic. Van vloet A
Co., q. W. Jonvr q Co., W. N. VII
keison a Co., ]. J. Miles, end Z
Manifold 4 Co. have been appointed
Wholesale Rgcuis 1t Memphis.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-22
New Orleans :, Birmingham q

BrRxISGHAN, ALA, September a.
The New o leans club won their third
straight game from the local team this
afternoon, by a score Oisto o. The
game was loosely played on both sides
and barring 4 pretty double play by
Burks, Hsys aud Hillsry, was feature
less. Kelly pilcSed for the homsrs,
and was Bit With q yenge socs from
the very arst inning. s,allirgi and
the balance Of the team supported him
q, well as they could under the cir
cumstanceb. Wells caught = beautiful
same, but be could o, throw 10 pases
a little bit. George Bradley msde q
couple OF errcrl NJ third, and Haye'
was a little Of In his second base worF
Powell again capture the sudienc'
BY his foe batting aud base running
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-22
Cfncinnatt m. a. Louts q,


CINCINNATI, o., September 2l.-The
home team won by its terrific batting
this afternoon, King being pounded
numerically. The Reds got one-hali
their hits in the first two innings.
Bushong gave up after the third
inning, and Boyle took his place. INC
Pieces second base play was the feat
ure OF the game. Baldwin caught his
forty-third consecutive game in good
style, thus equaling Boyes's record.
Mullane pitched a good game. Nc
Qaade's decisions were beyond criti.
cism. Score:
Cincinnati ........37 1901 Ola
St. Louis..........0 o 0 0 OF / 20
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-22
4 Little More Life In Baseball.
The Charleston Club Attempted TO
Bestir Itself Yesterday.
The Snail Pace Succeeded ny One
Like Unto the Terrapln.
Memphis Wins Again by Heavy
Work with the willow.
Tho Services OF Reccius Lost by an
Accident-New Orleans Gets
Three stratghts - Games
Else W here.

Powell and .his!sggregstion Of alleged
ball players had some life In them
yesterday, and they played ball to win,
but 1t was OF no avail. The Browns
had on their batting clothes, and sent
the ball fiyingin all directions. There
were about 100 people in attendance,
and they saw a game that was long
drawn, tedious and uninteresting.
Williams,was in the box for the visit.
ors, and his delivery was hammered
all over the field. Every
man on the team hit the
ball hard, Andrews making two home
runs, and Cline got In one. Smith
pitched for Memphis, but did not ex'
srt himself, and allowed some OF the
visitors to make hits whom he cou ID
have easily retired on strikes. Crotty
did fine work behind the bat, and the
balance Of the team gave him very
good support. During the sixth inning
an accident happened to Reccius
which will deprive us Of the services
OF that valuable player for the balance
OF the season. Ia the inning men
toned Recclus drove the sphere to the
center field fence for two bases. See
ing that Carl was slow in getting the
bali, Rsccius ran like a deer toward
third. He was half way between the
bases when the ball, 6elded by Carr,
reached Corto ran. The latter made 9
partial stop, but the bsll bounded
some distance from the base. Corco'
ran ran af er II, aud, picking up the
ball, threw II to Doyle, who had rut
mp to third base. As the ball reached
him, Reccius made q headlong slide
for the base. His hands went OF
both sides Of Doyle's body, but Just q
bis left hand struck the bag Doyl'
made q Jump for the ball and cam.
down on Reccius's hand with his ful
weight. The result was that the spik
In Doyle's shoe pierced the left han
Of Rtc:ius about midway, and In tn
endeavor to get loose Recclus jerke
his hand snd the spike ran scross an
cut 10 the bone. Reccius was ct ono
taken to the medical college, ~her
his wound was dressed. Rsccius wi
probably not play again this season
Dave Mex cough will take his place
third.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-22
chicago n. wa.hius,on q.

CHICAGO, ILL.,. September 2l.-The
washipgtons never had a chance to
beat ths White Stockings today. They
started In TO bat from the start and
KEEP, Il up I'LL the end. The most
noticeable feature OF the game was
RI ffer's fine playing on second base.
President Spalding now hopes 70 play
the three postponed Chicago. Boston
games on Saturday. Score:
Chicsgo. ....-.-.l % 1000 2-l2
Washington ......2 o 900 900 3
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-22
JACKSON HOUND PARK.
Delightful Concert and Besutifu'
DrtII-Encouragfng Attendance.

Delightful Concert ana BesutHut
Drfll-Encouragfn Attendance.
Several hundred people, q large
number OF whom we're from the ranks
Of the best people, attended the con.
cert at Jackson Mound Park last night.
There was double attraction, and II
served the purpose well, at the same
time going far toward making
the place what II should
be, a popular resort for Memphlans.
A magnificent concert programme had
been arranged for Prof. Arnold's
superb orchestra, and among the
numbers was Memphis Merchants
Zouave's March," the composition Of
Prof. O. M. Ksrch, Of this city.
Last night heard It's frst public
performance, and In honor oil the
event tbs company, for whom II was
named, were present In full dress uni
form and gave an exhibition drill
The composition 10 an excellent one,
full loi hne and admirable comblna'
tions, and creditabie 10 the thor
oughly musical author, who broush
oil his knowledge Of the bne or
,, into play. Daring its Performance
the company stood In line on tn
, stage opposite the orchestra, and
It's close marched 30 an open SPA
between the pavilion and river. wher
the picturttqus uniforms were exhit
] tied 70 6ne advantage In the beautiiu
: rouaye movements under electri
! light. The drill was well nigh fault
|. less, aud ELECTED frequent olibursis o
: applause. An 10 all, the evening wa
q mos, delightful one, and the Glars
3 Attendants couid but eHcourage u
park manseels TO continue their laut
able thoIts IN supply the people oil III
Q city with summer amusemen's gu
a recreation.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-22
New YORK q, Pis,sburs o.

PrTssuRo. Pa, September 2l.-The
New Yorks concluded the series with
Pittsburg today, and sigualirsd the
event by shutting them out. It wss q
contest Of pitchers up to the eighth
inning, when Morris weakened a
tnhs and the visitors scored three
runs on three singles aud home run
hit over the right fsld fence by Tier.
nan. Both teams played strong In the
field. Attendance, 1000. Score:
Pitsburg ........ 100000 0-C
New York ......... o 0 DOL 03x-t
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-22
a.,,,moy, M, Metropolitan. a,

BALTIMORE, MD, s.p'embef a.
Fsgan was pat In to pitch Tor the Nets
today, snd his delivery was slEid up
blythe home bsismen 10 the trten, Of
eeyen clean hits, which Melted nine.
teen bases. He alao gave sx men
theIr bases en- BALI, and his eltw no.
lion alloyei the runners TO steal
bssts With impuni,y. kiiroy pitched
In good form, and received strong sup.
norL Davis made three Dagger and
= home run hit ever left held fence,
and Donahue made the circuit Of the
basea while Purcell was hunting In
she ersss for the ball. Tucker hurI
his ankle in the fourth inning. DAnlslI
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-22

Peoria, Ill.-Another railway hor,,
ror on the Chicago, Rock Island and
Pacific almost happened a. klllaI
last night. A bridge over chasm
tiily feet deep had been burned olt'
but the fact was discovered BY aiote,
man. He went one way and hAsss,u
the passenger train, while his Hlie
stopped one the other way.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-22

ST. PErER BuRa-The Bouse Ga
.et,s announces that M. Sack, director
Of the II. Petersburg discount bank,
has gone 70 Paris Tor the purpose Of
placing q loan Of l2b. 000, 900 roubles
In 8 per cont State railway rentss
IN ara nteed by the imperial bank,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-22
BroOkIyn 4. Athlelicn 4.

NEW YoRK, September 2l.-The
Athletics visited Brooklyn today and
played an interesting game. The play.
ing was about even, both teams bat
tiog and fielding In brilliant style, and
then again miserable pays. Terry and
Seward both did exceedingly well, and
were we'll supported behind the bat,
but six clean hits being made of Ter
ry and none of Seward. Game was
called on account Of darkness. Score
Brooklyn ...."..1 COS o 600 A
Athletics ...... 20 0220 0 0 0 o.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-22

MAReukrrk, MIoH.-The body o.
William Maban. the conductor miss,
ina aipr the terrible destruction o.
rolling stock caused by the runaHsy
train In the upper yard here, was
found yesterday At the bottom Of ~
immense heap OF debris
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-22

Now, MICH "A. senier, proprietor
Of a hotel here, bis vile and daughter
and Two guests, we're psisontd yes.ef,,
day by eating cJrned btei, bought OF
a meat peddler. Ssnter will die. Inc
others will probably recover.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-22
p.,ro,, .. pb,IndeIpbia n.

DErRorr, Mich, septembef 2l.-An
exhibition game Of Eve innings was
played today between Detroit and
PhilsdelphiA, resulting In an easy vic
tory for The home team. Score:
Detroit. 4 400 9
Philadelpsia ...-,,,nu.".2 / o o.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-22
OFFICIAL scons.
,ooIE sr IExIyGs

Hummafyi Earned Tunt-BlrmlnR'
ham 2, New Orleans 4 Two bare hits
-Burks, Campau and Cartwright.
Three base hit-Barkp. Left on
blses-Birmineham ~, New Orleans
8. Double play-Burks, Hayes and
Hllley. Struck out-By Widner 3
Bases on balls--By Widner4. Hit by
pitched bAll-Powell. Passed balls
welln /, s.allirgs l. Time Ct game
Two hours. Umpire-Currsn. Scorer
-Whlfa
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-22
OFFICIAL sooHa.

Summary Erned ruue- Memphis
10, Charleston 8. Two bise hits-Me'
Aieer, Recclus, Corcoran. Tbree base
hits-PeliE. Orotty. Home Iuns-An'
drews 2, Cline. Doube play-PeliL
and Andrews First base on balls
By Smith 3, by williams 2. Struck
ont-By Smith !. Tine Of game
One hour and fifty minutes. Umpire
lanes Carr. Scorer-Gfeer.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-22
GERMAN BANK.
C.p,,aI, $500. 900.

This bank, baviuV established re'a'
tions With the Alliance BAok 81 Lou
don, Elsland, u nov prepared TO Iur
chae approved s'e. lima bills on Lon
don or Liverpool.
RDW. gOLDsN cAshisf.
MsmphI., lena, september 10. lsH'
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-22
PERSONAL.

rISTERNS-Brickw Smoking Uhim
" neys, etc. Telephone ess.
THOMAS CJBBINs.
NTEw n0ME-Mes,rs, Roger, a Mussou.
IN 2e2 Second 81, are the regularly author
lsed dealers for Mepphis and vicinity for tho
our machines who need eedles, oil, parts or
repairs. are requested TO call upon the new
dealera as above. - -.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-22
Louisville 10, Cleveland 3 -.

LOUISVILLE, KY, September 2l.-
The Louisville. Cleveland game this
afternoon was totally devoid CT inter.
est. The weather was fine, however,
and the attendance large. Morison's
pitching was poor, neceeeitatins his
being replaced by Stricken In the lat.
ter part Of the game. The fielding on
both sides was very indifferent. Fol.
lowing Ia the score:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-22
TAKEN UP.

DoNr-Ore iron gray Texa, pony, with A.
i L.. X, branded on bis lefl hip, The
owner will ind same at Mr.. Lacy's stable.
No. ~ Adams II,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-22

took his place. 1t was too dark to
play more than seven innings. Score;
Baltimore. ...2l4l XII
Metropolitan. ...,,.l 020 2 o. B
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-22

DIAHos-I-snu sopd s.oopd:hsnd
i nsht and square pianos must be sold !
cheap for '.'A' ''Y @ilf;a sssSSs 4 SecS q.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-22

CALCUTTA. w alec Shah, ~
king ri Oude, 10 dead.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-22
REWARD.

OK REwARD-Strayed from our. stable.
tDc No. 81 Monroe street. on evening 18th
Sept, ono small Texas mulei brand and
color unknown. Will pay above reward for
its deliver, 60 US. IA. JONES a Co.
DUPPY-A liberal reward will be siyen
l. Tor ono water spaniel slut puppy, four
nc nthl old, liver colored, white Ia breast.
curl on end Of tail, j. A. FORREST,
80 Union st., Memphis, lenn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-22
FOR SALE.

SCHOOL DISKS - About slriS double
- school desk,, stlis cherry. ifcn frames
10 good order. Apply al LsMoyno School,
No ~ Orleans siroat
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-22
THE SECOND DAT.

The interest was undated on the
second day; in fact, the attendance
was considerably ewellod. The first
event on the programme was tho ex'
hibit OF blooded jacks, six in number.
Midnight. n large black, belonging 10
White a Mcharg, was readily accorded
the first premium, and X. NJ. Bankss
AlphouBo, also q very fine black, ak
yeare old, stood second.
The jennet entries showed come foe
specimens, Ave in pll. Jane Peacock,
a black four year old, belonging 10 W.
A. Crosset,, took frat money and Lncy,
a gray two year old, owned by Dock
cry & Sons, came In second best.
There we're six entries ijr ack colts
under eighteen noaths. I. W. Whites
| Don Gear, fifteen months old, bore q
the frat prize, and De Leon, q black
fourteen months old, owned by j. w.
Odom, took the second.
A good showing was made on
mule colts Between two and three
years old. There were Elk entries, oil
which a blue mare twenty.e'ght
months old, the property Of A. M. Boil
ONION, was adjudged the hnesl,
and a black mare, the same age,
owned by P. NJ. Black, Was the
second choice. There were only iouI
entries OF mule colts between ons
aud two years old. ID. M
Dookery took the frs. prize for sir
teen months old, and James Gwynr
took the ribbon for hitsen months
old. A better showing Was msde OF
one year old mule colts, there beinl
thirteen entrieR. ID. NJ. Dockery wa
given first money for 6ve months
, oil, and White and MehArs second, OF
one Of the same age. There we're lou
! pairs Of very tins Southdown si eel
!, | entered, q. W. Jones being award n
. firs, premium on = three year old ram
, and 4 J. Bell! the second on seye
. month"; lamb. J. o. Acroe too
: the frat premium fr th
! finest pigl, aud W. A. Oroesst'
|, for the hnest hog, Durock Jerse,
I. fourteen months old, weighing 80
4 pounds.
. The Iudgel we're John Rec, Of ga
!, dis; X. Il. Bailey, Of BenAtobiai Jam'
q Goodman, ]. l. Holloway and j.
d EewberTy, OF fernando, all gentl
}, men OF foe judgment and lovers
!. good stock. Their awards met vii
Il the heArtlest approval, and they we
!. given a vote oil thanks for their clio
?. attention and impartial decisions.
n A resolution was passed invitiog q
Oenter Hill Stock Association 10 10
the county fair and participate In
Dr. next meeting.
er Capt ID. NJ. D0okery was unaI
9. mously reelected president aud y
OF W. A. CrossOlt, secretary OF Z
10 association. A vote II thanks v
rendered Col. Tom White, for /
use OF his siabes. The thoroughbr
". stallion Kennesaw, belonging
I'd Col. White, aud which Ia regarded
ar the fnest one In the State, attracted
IN great deal OF attention.
II, Another pleasing entry, which es
10. ciAlly delighted the ladies, a VIII
ed there we're q large number prese
Iie was a very diminutive Shetland pc
bedecked with ribbons.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-22

.OLp PAPERs.kt Appeal cOuatinsrOOm.
" 10 cents per 100.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-22
WANTED.

Do0MS AND BOARDS room, and beari
N In q quiet no lhborhood, convenient TO
street cars. state price per month. and ad-
dress W. rs. "A A., Appssl r1ice.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-22

DINO saw aplls,t sin, ieedsI and con.
VI d'n''r' nia,' ssSsffiEI, I Tcc i ,isS
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-22

nRU0 sI0RE-A srst elias, retail drus
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The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-22
ROOMS AND BOARr

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The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-22

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The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-22

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ttfeet, Memphis.